davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
SALE OF THE GRAPHIC.
The Paper Will Continue Democratic
in Politics.


New YORK, Nov. 3.-The negotiations
for the sale of the New York
Graphic have been concluded. and
a syndicate of wealthy capitalists
in New York and Philadelphia have
finally secured control of the paper. This
arrangement will keep the Graphic an in
dependent Democratic journal and friend
of the National and State administrations.
Thus prominent Republicans, who were ne
gotiating for it, have failed to get
control, and the paper is to be
strengthened and remain in the
Democratic fold. Major Hinkley, former
proprietor, retained minority share of the
stock, and does not go out of interest in the
Graphic as he would have done had ex-
Senator Platt and his friends bought it,
Edward H. Golf, President of the American
Electric Manufacturing Company, has been
selected as President of the new organic IL
tion, and E. c. Brown will be General
Manager. Col. Frank A. Burr, of the
Philadelphia Times, will be editor. 1t is
understood that the price paid was on the
basis of $250,0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
IVY CITY'S FLYERS.
How the Horses Finished in the Five
Events of the Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--This was the
third day of the extra meeting of the Ma
tional Jockey Club:
FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; for threeyear-olds;
on-winners; six furlongs. Choctaw won, with
Patroces second and Rowland third. Time 1915.
SECOND RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes; one
and one-quarter miles. Favor won, with Dun
bayne second and Royal Arch third Time 2:1o.
rHIaD RAcE-Wetter handicap sweepstakes;
six furongs. King Crab won, with Harry Rus
sell second and Wilfred third. Time 1854.
r'e'-a-H RAcE--Pirse; for three year-olds and
upwalua. selling race. one mile. Voeburg
won, with Threistie second and Pegasus third.
Time 1:44S4 Pools paid $50.
FIFTH RAcE-Steeplechas handicap: sfeeple-
chase course. VIII Davis won, with FL Mahd{
second and Wellington third. Time 4:3l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Sales of Decorations.

PARIS, Nov 3.--M. Rouvier, Prime Min
ister, gave testimony to-day before the
Chamber of Deputies Committee, which is
investigating the scandals in connection
with the sale of Legion of Honor decora-
tions NJ. Rouvier explained to the com
mittee that the government considered an
inquiry useless, but the committee by a vote
of ten to one maintained that an inquiry
was necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Excitement at Tahleouah.

VINITA, |. r., Nov. "a special messen-
ger has just arrived from Tahequah, and
reports that the greatest excitement pre-
walls at the Cherokee capital. He says over
half the inhabitants of the city have left,
taking with them their stock of
household goods, and have sought refuge in
the timber from the impending war, which
is sure to begin Monday, on the assembling
of the council. The dispute is over the cleo
ton of chief of the Cherokee nation. Both
parties claim that their candidate is elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
CHARLESTONS PARADE.
The Fourth Day of the Gala Week
Ends In a Blaze Of Glory.

Ends IN BIaze OF GIOry.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 3.-The Fourth
day of the Charleston Gala Week ended
tonight in blaze of glory. During the
past three days 10000 visitors have arrived
here, and constant additions are being
made to the throng by every train. The
programme to-day consisted of a shot
gun tournament, pilot boat races and
horse races The entertainment tonight
was an exhibition drill of the city fire de-
partment, and grand fantastic parade, in
which 5000 men, IN all kinds of quaint and
outlandish costumes, re-enacted the most
spirited scenes OF the Mardi Gras The city
feet of the Chinese illuminations was most
enchanting. The festival will not end until
Saturday. Thousands of new visitors are
expected tomorrow. The weather is per-
feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Bismarck Gains the Porte

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.--The Porte has
displayed some uneasiness concerning the
recent interview between Prime Minister
Crispi of Italy and Prince Bismarck in con-
sequence of the views attributed to Italy
in regard to Tripoli, and Prince Bismarck,
in order to quiet this apprehension, has as
sured the Sultan that Germany will never
share, either morally or materially, in any
enterprise which threatens the integrity of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
A Nihilist Plot Unearthed.

VIENNA, Nov. "A dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the PoLitiSche Corresponds,
says another Nihllist plot has been discov-
cred. The headquarters of the conspiracy
were in the house of an apothecary named
Schupper. The police raided the house, and
made several arrests. They also found a
number of bombs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
A RESERVOIR GIVES WAY.
Ten Million Gallons of Water Rush
Down Mountain Side

DOWH q NOUIIOdIII OIU6s
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The new water
works recently constructed by Col. Zeb
Ward at Little Rock, Ark, were to have
been opened yesterday. but at 10 o'clock the
centre wall dividing the two new reservoirs
placed on the mountain, $50 feet above the
city, gave way and allowed 10000, 900
gallons of water to run back down
the mountain side into the river.
The lower reservoir was full and the water
from the upper one rushed into it and
caused it to overflow in a column at least
ten feet deep. Prepa 1tions had been made
for entertaining q la & number of guests on
the grounds and tht place selected was just
below the reservoir an1 m the prbn taken
by the column Of wster III ckily the
break occurred before he peope rad as
se,,1uied The damage i; S10O 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
oUTRAGEs BY WHITE GAPS.
Court Officials Too Terrorized to Prose-
cute Them.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 3.-A telegram
from Southwestern Indiana says that White
Caps are again out committing more out
RACES The outlaws visited the house Of
John Amy, in Harrison county, and in his
presence stripped his wife and administered
forty iashes laid ON hard 1t is said that
the county officials are thoroughly terror
lied, as is shown by the fact that
the case of Charles Langford, of Mount
Prospect, Crawford county, was presented
to the grand jury, with proofs of identity
the jury refused to present true bill.
Langford tore the masks from the faces of
two of his assailants, and recognized his
nearest neighbor and deadliest enemy in
one. In spite of this he could not induce
any prosecution by the court, which feared
the vengeance of his assailantS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Ground to Death.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 3.-An engine attached
road struck street car the Federal street
crossing in Allegheny City about 6 o'clock
this evening and two pass ngers who jumped
from the car were caught under the wi eels
of the engine and ground TO death Their
names were John M. Culp, Teller of the
Odd Fellows Savings Bank OK this city, and
Miss Harriet Weyman. The accident was
caused by Gateman Stewart Cunningham
raising the safety gates too soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Truro Cathedral Opened.

LONDON, Nov. 3.--Truro Cathedral was
opened to-day by the Prince of Wales. This
is the first cathedral built in England by the
Established church since the Reformation.
A throng of distinguished people attended
the ceremonies, which were imposing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04

of Illinois, praying for clemency for the
condemned Chicago Anarchists, says: Il
have already informed you that the death
penalty in the United States is limited to
common law crimes, and that it is never ex-
ercised for political offenses. While feeling
that it is necessary to point this out do not
hesitate to say that am interested in any
step to spare human life have cabled to
the Governor of Illinois calling his attention
to your dispatch"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
SHE WAS FROM SAVANNAH.
The Steamer Hawarden's Cotton
Cargo Blazes Up at Sea.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The British steamer
Hawarden, Capt Wilson, which left Savan-
nah Oct IS for Reval put into Queenstown
harbor this morning with her cargo on fire.
She was towed to the wharf. The fire broke
out among the cotton and was discovered
on Monday. Two hundred bales We're
thrown overheard and every effort made to
extinguish the flames, but they continued to
spread and finally reached the forehold.
The matches had been battened down and
the vessel is being flooded 1t is hoped in
this way to subdue the flames
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
ROBBERS DELAY "A TRAIN.
They Cut Open the Mail Pouhces and
Held Themselves

Help Themselves.
PUEBLO 90 Nov. 3.--About 1 o'clock
ti.is morning several masked men stopped
the eastbound Salt Lake express on the Den
yer and Rio Grande road few miles east
of Grand Junction, and compelled the engi-
neer, fireman, mail and express messengers
to leave the train, and while they
were guarded by one Of the rob
bers, the others passed through the
train, relieving the passenger of their
money and valuables. The robbers then
entered the express car, ,lut failed to open
the safe. The mail pouches were cut, and
the registered packages and Letters opened.
Tho train was allowed TO proceed, after be-
ing delayed over an hour. and the robbers
took to the mountains. 1t IS not yet learned
how much money was secur I'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Wastern union Again Watared

NEW YORK, Nov. "a certificate was
filed in the County Clerks Office to-day
setting forth that the Western Union Tele-
Company, through its directors, had in
creased its capital $5,0O0,000. This makes
the total stock $50 200. 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
a Bark,s Crew Sick.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Norwegian bark
Althia, Capt Rohr, which sailed from Bris-
tol Oct 5 for Demerara, has returned to
Bristol. All the crew with the exception of
three who brought the vessel into port are
sick with fever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
An Explosion in a Mine

LONDON, Nov. 3.--An explosion of fire
damp occurred this morning in the lead
mine at Matlock, countyo of Derby Twenty
dead bodies have already been recovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Repairs on the Constellation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--The report of the
Board of Survey ON the Constellation, now
at Portsmouth, Va, has been approved, and
orders have been given to begin at once
work Of repairs to cost 1000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Fifty-nine Fishermen Missing

BoULoGNE, Nov. 3.-Fifty-nine fisher
men have been missing since the gale
Seven bodies lashed together have been
washed ashore at Etables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
Renewed Rioting Feared.

BRUSSELS, Nov 3.-Sixteen hundred
miners have struck work in the Boriange
district. A renewal of the rioting is feared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
A Gale in the Engiish Channel

LONDON, Nov. 3.--A terrific gale pre-
vailed on the English Channel throughout
the night Two vessels were driven ashore
In SEQUEL Bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
FLAMES IN A CLUB HOUSE.
The Guests of Two Hotels Flee from
Their Rooms in Panic.

| The Guests of Two Hotels Flee from
| Their Rooms in a Panic.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-It was nearly 4 o'clock
this morning when fire was discovered in
the Chicago Club, in Monroe street, directly
opposite the ladies' entrance to the Palmer
House. By the time the first relay of en-
| gines had ratified up to the fire the flames
had spread throughout the fifth floor and
were bursting from the windows on all
sides, while signs of fire could be seen on the
| fourth floor general alarm was promptly
| turned in, and in fifteen minutes a score of
| engines, hook and ladder trucks and hose
| carts thundered down the street and clat-
| tered up to the fire.
PANIC AT THE PALMER HOUSE.
| A wild panic followed at the Palmer
House. At the windows on Monroe street
appeared n hundred frightened faces, peer
ing into the streets, and at the sight of the
| steamers a rush for the escapes followed,
under the impression that the hotel was on
| fire. Half clad ladies and gentlemen tum-
| bled out into the halls and shrieked wildly
for help. All the bell boys were promptly
sent to the rooms of the guests, and, with
the aid of the clerks, succeeded in calming
the panic, though many of the guests re-
fused to return to their rooms until the hose
cCrs had reeled up their hose and, with the
other apparatus, had started home.
ASLEEP IN THE CLUB.
Half dozen club members and as many
women, who are employed about the club,
were asleep in the building at the time
They had no warning of the flames until the
firemen rushed into their apartments and
pulled them out bodily. 1t is thought that
every one was taken out safely. The fire
started on the fifth floor, in the kitchen
Hofaatiuc Htta II 10 gufr,nsoI n
carelessly smothered fire in the range.
Leads of hose were run on all high buildings
entirely surrounding the club, and half
hundred streams of water were poured into
it from all the windows A torrent of watet
poured down the stairway, cascaded down
the elevator shaft, and soaked through floor
after floor until the furniture and every
thing else about the building was completely
ruined.
HOW THE BUILDING WAS DIVIDED.
The first floor was devoted to the office.
reading room and cafe. On the second floor
wore the library and cord rooms, and on the
third the sleeping rooms. The diningrooci
90 up cd the fourth floor, and the ktcnen
was Immediately above it in the p.ansard
roof tn, smoke from the 1urnlng build
ing en- te cd tie Clifton Louise adjoining on
the east, AM scores of guests sprang out of
bed and rushed into the street with the i'm
preston that their hotel was on fire. The
Chicago Club building was erected about
fifteen years ago at "a cost OF Sl3l 600. There
were many valuable paintings in the room,
which no doubt are ruined
Ii transpires that no lives were lost the
employees of the clubs having escaped to the
roof of an adjoining building. The greater
part of the furniture was saved by being
covered with tarpaulins. About S25 900
will cover the loss and the insurance is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
PAY OF THE PRINTERS.
Louisvilles Typothetse Will Resist TIA
Demands of the Men.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3.--At meeting of
the Typothete of this city tonight it was
determined TO resist the demands of the
Typographical Union for yaise in the price
Of composition on book work and time and
a half for extra hours. A strike in all the
job offices in the city is expected as result
of the action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
NEW TROUBLE AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A new element has
been added TO the trouble between the en>
pIoying and employed printers, and one
which makes victory for the former more
uncertain and much more difficult to
achieve. The pressmen, whom the employ
ers feared would make demand for nine
hours if it were conceded to the compost
tors, have issued manifesto declaring that
while the union had no intention of making
trouble, it would order strike unless tha
difficulty with their brethren was imme
diatelY adjusted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04
FRENCH SYMPATHIzERS.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Mr McLane, United
States Minister, in letter acknowledging
the receipt of a communication from M.
Barodet President of the Extreme Left in
the Chamber OF Deputies, to the Governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-04

make its way along the middle of the street
and in five minutes after the announcement
of the woman's name it was beyond all hui
man possibility for pedestrians to come
within 100 yards of the spot where Mrs.
Parsons stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

sample to Dc f.asd in the II. record. q the
male aurnE k. period Of t:s The poRSloooSS1o oS
country 1860 was but r1stsn S So' ths
wealth Of the country was imputed at 81 900 900
Now is $4,000 100000 Ia ls0o We haa Sut
INA, liSoO. d %,!. :.un,r9
1sSo tsi today they
81 900 900. 600 our fsreisn c"maerce has deunisd
81 600 900 900 year while work people have on
deposit in the savings Institutions OF the country o'ef
81 100, OOO,O ,,. - 4
since tive war our progress has been marvellous, ana
to-day in wealth, pswer, grandeur ana cNnauo th ss
United states stands hrst among LILO nS'oN' VI '
And Whereas. Thi, system Of Protection, while sI-
tending our pswsr ana Increasing our wealth as
ten has developed our built up our indus
tries and given employment to our Ieopo ~ %. , Al o.
ali the Commodities and necoarss that our people rs-
Qure. and at less price and cost 70 Inc ,ann eco vhsD
we had comparative Frcs rrads 50 that t:day aosr Is
better paid and manufactured commoates tss1ps o
In price 10 All our people tnah 'h'y "e'o ~ WV NV
Aud whereas We havs read Win sarn tnS
him and no doubt intended 70 commit the Demecrauc
party 50 far a. ne can Eo ae SISTER. Of taria for
spue Only The effect OF this policy In our ludg neht
nd r.,nt II earri.d out In tram,fsrsg large PARTON
OF tho manufacturing Industry OF tao country 70 Ing
,@ e,. n%s ss w%Ta or FnsS
Against any such policy, under whatever nsdsus Or
plausihlo 1t may ne VI
az apy other policy which will require labor
in this eountry to reduce its WAGES 70 IN, me
OF the pauprr labor OF Europe TO prevent the
transfer OF our manufacturing industry 10 England We
hereby enter most solemn and earnest protest aud
Rtsorrr That the prosperity sf tho Natch ana ine
happnese aud welfare OF people require that Ds
present American system OF Proectlsn 70 Hhch We owe
so much sheuld he Nai.tsnca. That We regari ire
labor and the development or the resources
81 our country ia paramount and Of FAR moro mpor-
lance thar tho revenue or any other nnanola quos-
ton Prsoc AMI take care OF the people, and inc people
will take of the reveuue ,
Rcsored That while we favor reduction OF the rev
e.ue nv the repeal Of all taxes, ue demand
that n any Modification cangs OF tho pre-
sent tariG should deemed advisable or sIpedest
then IL shall be deemed In the interest OF
Protection and In such to protect the laDoring
people of the country ast all the different Industries
which have grown mp including agriculture as well AS
manufacturing believing II TO be duty when reis
upsn u.s. as well as a requirement. Of all gssd govern
uent 10 take care OF eur people rather than the
pespls any Naon and t. develop the resources
promote tho industries OF our own country raher
than these OF England or other country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
Remarkable Smrlery.

The science surgery made such wonderful prssress
delicate
lions undertaken and oarreh TO success. p Issue
There several well Heated cases OF what .
known that 10 to say me removal oil a. .
eass PORTIONS OF the lungs In cases OF oonsumpt on while
this delicate operation has sometimes been
oesfuy performed the risks attending are - great and
tho chances OF slight that seldom resortsd
To- Tho safest plan IN CONSERVATIVE cases 10 70 use Or.
thu disease In its earlier sages Thoroughly arrsstng tA4
OF the terrible mAlady By removing it cause eRA
healing The IsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
no CASE THE PRISONER

An inquest heh yesterday IN the CoOner> Of In
the 0, the siXycar old boz George Washington Bailey,
who died NoyembrA from injuries sad 10 have boon in
ricted by Frederick Clever OF No $50 West F0y-n nth
Bailey lived with his parents At No. 52J st fifty
ninth s.. and f. was cuaig.f ha Clever hd thrown the 10y
into the gutter october II because he and two ocr
boys had refused u play with Cle,er Young Bailey
became III the SAM f1y. attended by DR.. Mathew
Beaite, and died November T. Elbridge T. Gerry APP
the VI he Bailey family. The 'yi1oncs
brought forward The inquest. However did cCrrDb-
staten and the jury Trough IN verdict
generating Clever AMI fading that Bailey had died rom
Ineningitls. The pr discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
CONTRA Dieting TESrIfoyr AGAINST Dowys

Boston, Dec. Il (SDsr'dh.- sensation was created
to-day in trial of Parssn Downs against the E0wion
Square Church salary by the ntr~d cton Of
tho deposition OF Detective Jarvis OF the trse
who broke into Mr. Tsber's roea IN Derns-st In ths
OF 1886 aEI !ouns there MI Down, md Mrs
TAhcr lie denied stltemsuts made a. the diyace trial
Taher against Tabsr that Downs and Mrs. Tabcr
u IL l. u l-rrl-eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16
Nrm ntrrLIInN. ~ MRN NN0WENN ~

NEW RFTELA!IDYS " mrs BROWLKS CtNR
Ms Eizlbeth Browcr. VINO nearly murdered IA
her bed 40 East cmp,tead J. l. on SATURDAY morning,
stu lies n n critical coalition. Her husband. Lewis 7.
Rrower mai a long stAteleRt t. Counsellor MOtt
yesterday bat the Latter REFUSED 10 clyulgs OF tho
nartiruiars for publication Much doubt has arisen
whether the bloody found the weapon used in
iniciizg the wogn IS An Oh plough clevi, has been
found in the marshes Tar irou Ae door o! Blowers
house There 1, hair and bloai the eud o. L. lts
weight Is about six pounds ana Is made ot cast IRON
IN, hndins this lc- the theory p1u neas-
urement has been found that the ASSASSIN would sos
have room enough 10 s~lus an axe NJ psgtios ~ no
or the woun Is, while tis
plough clrVs appo.rs exactly NJ then Inns piece 81
oa lad he-n kept Ter years BY Mrs Brewer ~ weapon
OF defence She had cord attached To Tie end ~
II and II : Lil tha' nearly always whea acne NJ uisht,
she had II hung Ter waist. with the bur ond ~ ~
fastened dress sleeve IN madness FOR use IN cAss
81 al assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

Back and Shoulders

Are parts usually attacked hy heumats and The ons
aud knees hips and also sometimes a'ecsi
The cause Of rheumatism l. actc acid circulating win mo
blood the ionts aud causes the local nantes
ton. Tn, main, and aches Of tho disease Hoods >-rsaps
ia purihrs and the blood AMI has proven "oA'
dot tul remedy ioi rheumatism.
Eight years ago had mramma'o;y rheumatism oe'hs
bed three months Last year WAS lA" up
ak weeks with rheumatic fever short time ago fcs
p.us my body. and thought was IN ior Il 's~n'
then decided to try Hoods sArsaparla IL las done '"
much good made good investment o. 0''
loiat in med cine for II has driven on mo
rheumatism and improved my appetite so much that my
harding mistress must keep It locked ny OF she wiz
INA b red TO raise with other Oosrder thai
fakes Hoods SarsaparllL' THOMAS ~ h"Fh'- W Aa-
larry street. Brooklyn. y. Y
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sodby all drugg,a 81. six Tor ~ Prop'r'' W - -
HoODS CO.. Apothccarlos. Lowell, MasA
tNO NoceS One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-16

II was dstinctiveiy day for the Shoppers, al the
Masonic Fair yesterday and the ladies were one in full
force ignoring weather for the bargain, offered
booth. ono booth-ho Chancellor Waworth-h hes Sue
cumbcd fierce onslaught, and OtheIs irving
preserve OF respectabty until the closing bill
rung Goods being constantly received s0i the
mittee reception OF goods Is still OF tue most
industrious army Of workers. The contest or The
sI,lO0 seaskin dOlman, the lIardnan upright cabnct
piano and parOr organ given by r. NJ Waltri, VIII bs
closed this evening, when ths lucky winner viii De an
nOunccd al tho fair.
Prospective ownership in any OF these article, is COM
yeyed the medium OF coupon Tickets for 'rale
Musical Festival" by Mrs Blanche stone Barton tht
Crescent Quartet aud the New-lOrk Bank Gle" 'lgb
Stenway Hall The Grand Lodge Officers viii max" me
award OF prizes by plan NOT In violation II
laws over 10000 has already been taxed IN ~
booths and tables. but the returns from TIE boN7rcs
tickets. have been announced The 9fair
daily from II a. m. to II p M and Will c'ns
night There unusual amount ~
plunging- the various candidates for popularity
dlN